Musician magazine - December 1989 - Night of the Grateful Dead

My Service in the Philippines

I recently did a Peace Corps Response service in the Philippines. I struggled adapting to work and living conditions and ended up ET'ing a few months in to service. I wrote an essay reflecting on my time in the country and lessons learned from the experience. Since most of you have either served, are in service, or are planning to serve, I thought you might find it relatable. Here it is: San Fernando, La Union sits on the west coast of Luzon: the largest and most populous island in the Philip

Every detail behind Totti’s potential return to Roma: Role, Ranieri and 100th anniversary

Totti could really return to Roma: from initial contact with Ryan Friedkin to his role, all the behind-the-scenes details The Giallorossi legend has never been so close to Trigoria since his departure in 2019. Ranieri reveals: “Dan is thinking about it, Francesco is part of this club.” We explain what is needed for the final yes. Seven years. Seven very long years suspended between nostalgia, anger, and pride. Seven years since that June 17, 2019, which still burns like salt on a wound that ha

True/False Film Festival announces 2026 lineup

https://www.columbiamissourian.com/news/local/true-false-film-festival-announces-2026-lineup/article\_63099dbf-cc90-4e41-b4c7-111c50dec9e7.html#tncms-source=featured The True/False Film Festival unveiled its lineup for its 23rd annual showcase. The films in this year’s festival totaled 61 documentaries, including 36 feature films, 25 short films and two repertory films. Twenty-one films are making their world premiere at the festival, three are making their U.S. premiere and four are making the

WWE Unreal and the new Kayfabe

WWE Unreal came out to strong controversy among the IWC last year, with people boycotting it and saying that kayfabe is dead. Heck, even Paul Heyman said he hates this show in Season 2, for the same reason. However, my own take is that WWE Unreal captures the exact nature of pro-wrestling in the current age. Traditionally, kayfabe refers to the pretense that wrestlers maintain in order to keep the audience believing that the show is real. Indisputably, this phenomenon is over (if it ever was f